The trade

Piano teachers in the UK

569 piano teachers across 30+ towns, independents first. Last checked 13 September 2026.

Teachers listed here come from the European Piano Teachers Association and other verified sources. Each listing links to the teacher's own website, confirmed live at the date shown, with independent teachers listed first. For background, see our guides on what piano lessons cost in the UK and how to find a good teacher.

Showing 60 of 569. Browse by town below for the rest.

Piano teachers by town

London38Edinburgh15Bristol10Cambridge13Leeds9Birmingham5Cardiff12Nottingham6Oxford9York10Manchester7Norwich5Belfast4Sheffield6Newcastle upon Tyne6Swansea5Chelmsford6Derby5Stockport4Coventry7Croydon3Southampton3Grantham2St Albans3Liverpool6Reading1Biggar1Brighton2Newport1Richmond1

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How many piano teachers are listed?

Everything Piano lists 569 piano teachers across the UK, independents first, last checked 13 September 2026.

Are these piano teachers independent?

We list independent and owner-run businesses first. Where a listing belongs to a larger group, it is shown as such.

How much do piano lessons cost in the UK?

Piano lessons in the UK typically cost between £20 and £45 for a 30-minute session and between £35 and £60 for one hour, depending on your location and the teacher's qualifications. London and the South East tend to run higher than the national average. Grade exam entry fees and music books are separate costs on top. See our guide on how much piano lessons cost in the UK.

What qualifications should a piano teacher have?

A teacher with a music degree, a teaching diploma from the ABRSM or Trinity, or membership of the European Piano Teachers Association has invested in serious training. None is a legal requirement in the UK, but these credentials are a useful signal. Experience teaching pupils at your level matters at least as much as formal qualifications. See our guide on how to find a good piano teacher near you.

How long does it take to learn the piano?

A beginner who practises regularly can play simple pieces within a few months and progress through the ABRSM or Trinity grade system over several years. Playing to a high standard is a long-term commitment, but steady progress is rewarding at every stage. Consistent practice matters more than long or irregular sessions.